21,671 shellac records · mostly British pressings, 1900s–1950s
21,671 records · page 119 of 452
Dick Henderson recorded 'In Our Love Canoe' and 'Since I've Found You' for Imperial, a minor American label of the 1930s-1950s.AI summary
Imperial 1735 Voice
Dick James, the singer who later became the Beatles' music publisher, with Summer Sing Song on a Parlophone R4164 promotional copy.AI summary
Parlophone R4164 PROMO Voice
Dick McDonough, the New York jazz guitarist, with 'Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea' and 'Dardanella' on Vocalion.AI summary
Vocalion C4 Jazz
Dick McDonough, the New York jazz guitarist, with 'Dear Old Southland' and 'Way Down Yonder in New Orleans' on Vocalion.AI summary
Vocalion C0012 Jazz
Dick McIntire, a Hawaiian musician, performing two Hawaiian guitar and ukulele pieces on Decca. McIntire was active in the Hawaiian music scene of the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
Decca 2270 Hawaiian
Dick Munson on Crystal 416, performing 'Lonesome for the High Sierras' and 'Beneath the Palms on the South Sea Isles'. Crystal was a small British label.AI summary
Crystal 416 Voice
Dick Powell on Decca F3944 with 'Wonder Bar' and 'Don't Say Goodnight'. Powell was an American entertainer, actor and bandleader; these are likely soundtrack-related numbers from the mid-1930s.AI summary
Decca F3944 Voice
Dick Powell, an American singer and Hollywood star, recorded 'Flirtation Walk' for Decca; Powell was a major film personality of the 1930s and 1940s.AI summary
Decca F5650 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, the American actor, singer and director, performing 'Lulu's Back in Town' and 'Rose in Her Hair' on Decca, from the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F5694 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, an American actor and singer, on Decca F5822, performing 'I've Got a Pocket Full of Sunshine' and 'Thanks a Million'. Powell was a major film star and recording artist of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5822 Voice
Dick Powell was a singer, dancer and film star of the 1930s–1940s; this Decca pressing of 'Lulu's Back in Town' and 'Rose in Her Hair' is from his musical-comedy period.AI summary
Decca F5694 Voice
Dick Powell was an American actor and singer who appeared in early sound films; this Decca recording captures two of his popular songs from the mid-1930s, 'Don't Give Up the Ship' and 'I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop'.AI summary
Decca F5823 Voice
Dick Powell, the American actor, singer and dancer, on Broadcast Records 3340: 'I've Got to Sing a Torch Song' and 'Shadow Waltz'. Powell was a major Hollywood star and recording artist of the 1930s, with a fine light tenor voice.AI summary
Broadcast 3340 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, American actor and singer, on Decca Y5138 from the 1930s.AI summary
Decca Y5138 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, the American singer, dancer and film actor, recorded 'When the Moon hangs high' and 'Did I remember' for Decca, catalogue F6044, likely a 1930s–40s pressing connected to film or stage work.AI summary
Decca F6044 Voice
Dick Powell, an American singer and film star, on Decca F6395 with "Let's put our Heads together" and "All's fair in Love & War" — British pressings of Powell's 1930s recordings.AI summary
Decca F6395 Voice
Dick Powell, the American actor-singer, in two contemporary songs on Decca: "You're laughing at me" and "Girl on the Police Gazette", from the late 1930s.AI summary
Decca F6454 Voice
Dick Powell recorded "You Can't Run Away from Love Tonight" and "Song of the Marines" for Decca F-series catalogue 6479. Powell was a major Hollywood star known for his musical films and recordings in the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F6479 Voice
Dick Powell was an American actor, dancer and singer best known for 1930s film musicals; 'You can't stop me from dreaming' and 'Roses in December' are popular ballads from that era. Decca F6569 indicates a late 1930s pressing, likely a UK release of American film or radio material.AI summary
Decca F6569 Voice
Dick Powell, a Hollywood star of musicals and dramas, records two popular songs for Decca in the 1930s.AI summary
Decca F6638 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, American film and recording star, performing 'America I love you' and 'He's my Uncle' for Decca; Powell was a major entertainer of the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
Decca F7846 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, an American film star, on Decca F5694, recording songs from his Hollywood work, likely from the mid-1930s; this is a standard commercial release with American label recognition.AI summary
Decca F5694 Voice
Columbia FB2017
Dick Powell with Where the Morning Glories Twine Around the Door and I Wonder How the Old Folks Are at Home on Decca 62.AI summary
Decca 62 Voice
Dick Powell, an American singer, dancer and actor, on Decca with 'Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech' and 'Victory March'. Powell was a popular entertainer of the 1930s–1940s.AI summary
Decca 2025 Voice
Dick Powell, an American singer and film star, recorded 'There's Two Sides to Every Story' and 'Fancy Meeting You' for Decca. Powell was a successful popular vocalist in the 1930s; this is a British pressing of what was likely an American recording.AI summary
Decca 924 Voice
Dick Powell on Decca F3772, performing 'Honeymoon Hotel' and 'Ah the Moon is here'. Dick Powell was an American entertainer, singer and film star.AI summary
Decca F3772 Voice
Dick Powell on Decca F3773, performing 'By a Waterfall' and 'Lonely Lane'. Dick Powell was an American entertainer, singer and film star.AI summary
Decca F3773 Voice
Dick Powell, the Hollywood singer and film star, performing 'Wonder Bar' and 'Don't say Goodnight' for Decca, F3944. Powell's 1930s Decca recordings were commercially issued but are scarcer than his major American releases.AI summary
Decca F3944 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, an American actor, singer and entertainer of the 1930s, performing two popular songs on Decca F5106. The catalogue number suggests late 1930s pressing.AI summary
Decca F5106 Personalities (Prs)
Decca F5503 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell was an American actor, singer and dancer, star of 1930s musicals. This Decca side features two songs from his film repertoire, capturing the theatrical pop style that made him famous.AI summary
Decca F5549 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, the American singer and actor, recorded 'Mr & Mrs is the Name' and 'Flirtation Walk' for Decca in the mid-1930s. Powell was a popular film star of the period, and this disc documents his recording work during Hollywood's golden age.AI summary
Decca F5650 Voice
Dick Powell was a major Hollywood entertainer—singer, dancer, and actor. This Decca recording from the 1930s captures him in light popular song, though his fame rested primarily on film and stage work.AI summary
Decca F5693 Voice
Dick Powell, an actor and singer popular in 1930s Hollywood musicals, recorded this pair of numbers for Decca during or after his film career.AI summary
Decca F5822 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Powell, the American singer and actor, recorded 'Don't Give Up the Ship' and 'I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop' for Decca; Powell was a popular entertainer of the 1930s–40s.AI summary
Decca F5823 Voice
Dick Powell was an American film actor, singer and dancer who appeared in 1930s musicals; this Decca pressing of 'I'll String Along With You' and 'Why Do I Dream Those Dreams' represents his film-music vocal recordings from that era.AI summary
Decca F5106 Voice
Dick Powell recorded "Victory March" and "America I Love You" for Brunswick SA-series catalogue 1841. Powell was a major Hollywood musical star, and these patriotic titles suggest wartime or post-war recording, possibly tie-ins to a film or radio broadcast.AI summary
Brunswick SA1841 Voice
Film star Dick Powell sings two songs from his 1935 picture 'Thanks a Million', the title song and 'I've Got a Pocketful of Sunshine', on a British Decca F-series issue of the time.AI summary
Decca F5822 Personalities (Prs)
Dick Robertson, an American vocalist, recorded 'Let's fall in love' and 'She's wonderful' for Brunswick, a major international label. Robertson was a popular singer of the 1930s.AI summary
Brunswick 3943 Voice
Dick Robertson and his orchestra performing 'Sally' and 'Two Little Girls in Blue' for Decca, a singer-bandleader of the swing era.AI summary
Decca F6844 Dance
Dick Stabile and his orchestra playing 'He's My Guy' and 'At Last' for Brunswick, a popular dance and swing bandleader of the 1940s.AI summary
Brunswick 03425 Dance
Dick Thomas recording 'They'll Never Take the Texas Out of Me' on National 5004, a British label. The Western-themed title and period pressing suggest 1920s–30s issue.AI summary
National 5004 Country
Dick Thomas sings 'Raindrops' and 'Stolen Waltz' on Jubilee, a budget British label of the 1940s–1950s.AI summary
Jubilee 6026 Voice
Dick Two Ton Baker with Everybody Has a Laughing Place and I'm a Lonely Little Petunia on Mercury 25-98.AI summary
Mercury 25-98 Comic
Dickie Bishop on Decca F10869 with 'No Other Baby' and 'Cumberland Gap'. The catalogue number places this in the mid-1950s, and the repertoire suggests pop or novelty material.AI summary
Decca F10869 Voice
Dickie Doo was an American novelty singer active in the early 1950s; credited to the Qual label, a short-lived British budget imprint, with novelty material.AI summary
Ouality 1700 Comic
Dickie Wells' orchestra recorded 'Hello Babe' and 'Linger Awhile' for Sig (Signature), a small American label; Wells was a respected jazz trombonist.AI summary
Signature 28115 Jazz